ATTACKS ON FOREIGNERS. Caracas Press by Hostile Comment Broke Up a Ball Proposed by Mex ican Commission. AYillemstad, Island of Curacoa, Sept. 22. The steamer Maracaibo has Just arrived here from Venezuela with a number of foreign notables on board. They report that the Caracas press is still fiercely attacking the foreign and mixed tribunals and the foreign um pires. Obeying, it 1j said. President Cas tro"s orders, the papers, having learn ed that Senor Otero, who umpires the Mexican claims; Senor Duret, the com missioner, and Senor Cuzman, the agent, all of the Mexican tribunal and all leading figures in Mexican society, would, on the occasion of the Mexican Independence day, give a dinner and ball to friends in a house belonging to a citizen of the United States, printed virulent articles threatening to pub lish the names of 1C leaders of Cara cas society who had accepted invita tions to bo present, as "anti-patriots," and as guilty "of an act of lese patrie" in going to a ball given by foreigners "daring to claim money from Vene zuela." Besides this, menacing letters were sent to the members of the Mexican commission, and a popular demonstra tion against the commissioners having been premeditated the Mexican com mission withdrew the invitations to the ball, so as not to cause a conflict. Right Tackle Ward Not Available Ithaca, Sept 22. Right Tackle E. P. Ward of the Cornell football team will not be available for this year's eleven even if he decides to remain In the university during the coming year. He has been stricken with mal arial fever. Practice Is held both morning and afternoon. MARKET REPORT. New York Provision Market New York. Sept. 21. WHEAT No. 2 red, 84c f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 Duluth, 90 c. CORN No. 2 corn, 55c f. o. b. afloat; No. 2 white, 53 c. OATS No. 2 oats, 41 c; No. 2 white, 43c; No. 3 white, i2Vc PORK Mess, $15.2S16.23; family, 118.00. HAY Shipping, G570c; good to choice. 90ft 95c. BUTTER Creamery, extras. 21Hc; factory, 1501 Re; western Imitation creamery, 17(3 18c. CHEESE Stata, full cream, good to prime, 1114c. EGGS State and Pennsylvania, fancy, selected, 2527c. POTATOES Long Isla..d, per bbl, $1.621.87. Buffalo Provision Market. Buffalo, Sept. 21. WHEAT No. 1 northern, 89c; winter wheat. No. 2 red, 83c. CORN No. 2 yellow, 5CV4c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 yellow, 55c. OATS No. 2 white, 41c f. o. b. afloat; No. 3 white, 40V4c FLOUR Spring wheat, best patent per bbl., $4.75 5.00; low grades, $3.25 (0 3.50. BUTTER Croamery western ex tra tubs, 21c; state and Penn sylvania creamery, 2021c; dairy, fair to good, 16 18c. CHEESE Fancy full cream, 114 12c; good to choice, 10V&llc; com mon to fair, 810c. EGGS State, fresh fancy, 2324c. POTATOES Per bu., 4050c. East Buffalo Live Stock Market. CATTLE Best steers on sale, $5.25 65.50; good to choice shipping steers, $4.75(g5.00; fair to good steers$3.65 fa 4.15; common to fair heifers, $3.26 3.50; choice to extra fat heifers, $4.50(4.90; good butcher bulls, $3.00 3.50; choice to extra veals, $8.25 8.75; common to light, $6.257.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice lambs, $5.C5t5.85; yearlings, good to choice, $4.004.50; culls to common, $1.73S3.00; wether sheep, $3.50(04.00. HOGS Mixed packers' graces, $C50 CiC.CO; medium hogs, $0.456.C0; pigs, light, $5.90 6.10. Buffalo Hay Market. HAY Timothy, new, per ton, loosa, $12.005 15.00; hay, prime on track, new, $14.00 15.00; No. 1 do do, $12.00 ftl3.H0; No. J do do, $1000(311.00. Little Falls Cheese Market Little Falls Sept. 21. Sales of cheese on the Little Falls dairy market today were: Large colored, 2 lots of 200 boxes at 11c; large colored, 1 lot of 102 boxes at llc; small white, 17 lots of 1,234 boxes at 11c; small white, 9 lots of 548 boxes at 10 c; small white, 1 lot of 35 boxes at 11c; small colored, 20 lots of 1,435 boxes at 11c; small col ored, 3 lots of 540 boxes at llV&c; fcmall colored, 10 lots of C54 boxes at 10c; twins colored, C lots of 396 boxes at 11c; twins white, 9 lots of 51 boxes at 11c; twins white, 9 lots of 540 boxes at 10 c. Utica Dairy Market. Utica, Sept. 22. The following sales of cheese were made today on the board of trade: Large white, 4 lots of 220 boxes at 107ic; large white, 7 lots of 390 boxes at 11c; large colored, 13 lots of 1,047 boxes at 10c; large colored, 11 lots of 700 boxes at 11c; small white, 6 lots of 455 boxes at 11c; small colored, 4 lots of 250 boxes at 10c; small col ored. 31 lots of 3,209 boxes at 11c. BUTTEltCreamery, 34 packages at tic; 30 packages at 22c and COO 1 pound prints at 22c. T tTKK A fOI.ll IN ONE WAY Take Laxative Kromo Quinine TbMn. All druggist refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature In on each box. Zx'. 1-14-ly H OW atiout your stock of Stationery T Look it up, llion call and see uh. murai' in The Republican Nominees for Stata Treasurer and Auditor General. TWO ORGANIZATION FAVORITES Each Has Won the Esteem and Sup port of His Neighbors, and Both Are Enthusiastically Backed By Those Who Know Them Best Special Correspondence. Harrisburg. Sept. 22. In their can didates fcr state treasurer and auditor general the Republicans of Pennsylva nia have standard bearers who have earned recognition from their state and their party. William L. Mathues, the nominee for state treasurer, is one of the most ag- cressive. nrocressive and intelligent young Republicans In the pariy organl- WILLIAM L. MATHUES, Candidate for State Treasurer. zation. He. was born March 24, 1862, in Delaware county, Pa., and received his early education in the public bchools and is a graduate of the public high school at Media, Pa. He stuiiied law in the office of Hon. John M. Broomall, the Nestor of the Delaware county bar, and was admitted to practice iu No vember, 1S84. A CANDIDATE STRONG AT HOME. Mr. Mathues has always taken an active interest in public affairs. Ho served In the capacity of deputy sheriff for two years from January, 1885, and then became deputy prothonotary of Delaware county, which position he held until 1892. In November, 1891, he was elected to the office of prothono tary and clerk of the courts of Delaware county and took the oath of office to that position in the following January. He gave eminent satisfaction In the discharge of his official duties, i,u much so that he was repeatedly urged to continue In office, and in March last he received a unanimous nomination to succeed himself for u fifth term. Meanwhile a movement was started among Republicans of Delaware and neighboring counties in favor of his nomination for state treasurer. The suggestion of Mr. Mathues for this honor was very favorably received throughout the state, and in a short time he was admittedly t' ? popular choice in the party organisation, and his nomination by the Republican state convention by a unanimous vote followed. Mr. Mathues 'is the acknowledged leader of the Republicans of Delaware county. He has labored Intelligently and unceasingly in behalf of the Re publican party and in the support of its principles, and to him must be given much of the credit for the har monious conditions which exht among the Republicans of Delaware county. He has been chairman of the Delaware county executive committee for the last six years and has represented his party in numerous conventions. Hi has a large personal acquaint anceship in social and business circles, besides through his political affilia tions. He is a member of the Sons of Veterans, Junior Order of the United American Mechanics, the order3 of the Elks and the Eagles, the K. of M., the I. O. R. M. and other social and bene ficial organizations. SENATOR SNYDER'S CAREER. William Preston Snyder, the nom inee for auditor general, was born In East Vincent township, Chester coun ty, Pa., October 7, 1851, which county he is now representing in the state senate for the third consecutive term. WILLIAM P. SNYDER, Candidate for Auditor General. His early education was received in the public schools, in the place of his birth, and farm work occupied his time, when not engaged in fortifying himself with intellectual trailing. Later in life he attended the Millers w Wf Affords better opportunities for capable, ambitious, energetic young people than any other department ot human activity. The Kochester Business Institute has a national reputation tor thorough work, and its graduates are in constant riemaml. Many times during the last year the managers wire compelled to tay to applicants ior young men and women to fill cciuccl, remun erative iitions : " Nobody to send the supply is exhausted." Catalogue tree. Rochester, N. Y. fRANMIN ALWAYS WDTMIlfcsR) ft CC ! JUST LITTLE BIT BtTTtR 111AM It J 1 Wji J I Q J?V OOY lL4t couio do m, 'cB ville state normal school and TJrslnus College, both well known Pennsylvania institutions. During the winter of '68 and '69 he taught school. After a course of study ho was graduated as physician in March, 1S75, from the medical depart ment of the University of Pennsylva nia. He returned to Chester county. Spring City, where he now resides, and began the practice of medicine, and continued as practitioner until ISSfi, when he accepted a position as medical examiner for the relief depart ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which position he held for nearly two years, from February. 18S6. He served as postmaster of Spring City from October. 1S83, until August, 1 885. Senator Snyder has always taken a lively interest in politics, and has been an active worker In all of the campaigns of his party. In 18S7 he was nominated for prothonotary of his county and was elected by a large ma jority, and served In thai office until January, 1891. The year preceding his relinquishment of the office he was made chairman of the county Repub lican committee. At the county pri maries In the fall or 1890, while serv ing as prothonotary, he was nominated for member of the house and was elected. He was a delegate from Ches ter to the Republican state gubernato rial convention in 1878 and to the state convention that nominated Gen eral James A. Beaver for governor in 18S2. In 1892 Mr. Snyder was elected to the senate. In the session of 1895 he was chairman of the committee on health sanitation, and in 1S97 chair man of the committee on railroads. In 1896 he was re-elected to the senate by nearly 8000 majority, having re ceived nearly twice as many votes as his Democratic and Prohibition oppo nents combined. At the opening of the session of 1899 he was elected president pro tern., and filled the position with dignity, credit and acceptability, as he did In 1901. During the campaign of 1900 a deter mined effort was made by the Demo crats and Independents to defeat Mr. Snyder for election to a third term, but he won by a plurality of over 1700. WORKED FOR THE FARMERS. No more popular man sat in the chair of president pro tem. of the state senate, a fact which was attested by his second election as presiding offi cer, a distinction rarely accorded to a senator. At the session or. 1903 he was chairman of thecommitteeof appropria tions. During his legislative career Mr. Snyder was conspicuous as a cham pion of the interests of the farmers of Pennsylvania. He was an ardent, con sistent and determined advocate of legislation to protect the pure butter interests. He stood like a stone wall against the efforts of the oleomarga rine trust, and was largely responsible for the passage of laws advocated by the butter and dairy men. Were It not for the efforts of men like Senator Snyder, the farmers of Pennsylvania would today be at the mercy of the oleomargarine trust. Why a Dolled Lobwtrr la Itril. In till crustaceans, its, indeed, in al most everything in nature, there Is a certain per cent of Iron. I'pon boiling the lobster is oxidized. The effect is largely due also to the percentage of muriatic acid which exists naturally In the shell. The chemical change which takes place here is uli.....st similar to that which occurs In the burning of a brick. In lulling a lobster its coat ceases to be a living substance, nnd to a certain extent it takes a new charac ter. It is as n brick would be after burn ing. This effect can also be produced by the sun, but necessarily not so rap Id, as the heat of that luminary, al though more Intense, is not concentrat ed sulliclently to produce the result. The sun also exercises a bleaching in fluence which consumes the oxide al most as fast as it Is formed, leaving the shell white or nearly pure lime. Ten In I'nrcjtnsy, When the natives of Paraguay drink tea they do not pour it from a teapot into a cup, but till a goblet made out of a pumpkin or gourd ami then suck up the hot liquid through a long reed. Moreover, the tea which they use is al together different from that which comes from China, being made out of dried and roasted leaves of a palmllke plant which grows in Paraguay and southern Itrax.il. The natives say that this tea is an excellent remedy for fe ver and rheumatism, and chemical tests which have been made by Ger man physicians seem to show that there Is good ground for this statement. Cer tain it is that tea Is widely used throughout Paraguay in cases of Ill ness and that, so far as has been ob served, the effects produced by it are highly beneficial. Huxley on the UlaliopH. Among the "Essays of John Fiske" are some delightful reminiscences of Huxley, at whose house .Mr. Fiske was a frequent visitor during his stay In London. Here Is one of these charm ing and illuminative stories: "In an examination on anatomy n very callow lad got the valves of the heart wrong, putting the mitral on the right side, but Huxley took compassion on him with the remark: 'Poor little beggar! I never got them correctly myself until I reflected that a bishop was never in the riglit!' " The AVord "IlcMry." The word "belfry' had originally no connection with "bell." an Plea which Is now intin.ately associated with the term. The lirst meaning given is "watchtower." from the middle Eng lish "berfry," a watchtower. The first part of tills word is connected with "Imrougli." the second with "free." As the practice grew of hanging "bells" In such towers people reminded them selves of the fact by 1 in niri n?': ! word "berfry" into the mi.dern "belfry." IlenrtNPaNf. He I understand you have been .it tending an ambulance class. Can you tell me what is tiie best tiling to do for a tinmen heart? She Oh. yes. 1:1ml tip the broken portion with a gold band, bathe with orange blosinm water and apply plenty of raw rice. Don't break rtmvn n boy's pluck with n broomstick. There Is a better way. ion caniiot educate the mind with a club.-Schoolaiaster. J Pennsylvania By Her Election Re turns Shapes Party Policies. NATIONAL CAMPAIGN OUTLOOK Overwhelming Republican Majorities Desired This Fall to Insure a Con tinuance of Roosevelt, Protection and Prosperity. Special Correspondence. Philadelphia, Sept. 22. Manufac turers, business men and many hun dreds of thousands of employes of mercantile and industrial establish ments throughout Pennsylvania seem to be Impressed with the important bearing the result of the approaching election in the state will have in shap ing the policy to be advocated by the Republican party in the next national convention. Already the election of delegates to the next Republican national conven tion is under way, and Pennsylvania has led off by naming the first Roose velt delegates chosen in the United States. While in the middle west there has been a revival of the agitation for so called "tariff reform," which is noth ing more nor less than a demand for Democratic free trade, Republicans of great manufacturing states like Penn sylvania are alert to the necessity of meeting this issue with prompt and emphatic declarations against any such movement. Through the agency of the Republi can state committee, the chairman ot the Republican county committees have been warned to get In touch with the members of their respective com mittees and instruct them to advise svery voter as to the bearing the elec tion this fall will have on the next presidential election. As a matter of fact, the utterances if the Republicans of Pennsylvania, is reflected through the ballot box, lave great weight in the deliberations if the delegates to the Republican tational convention, and therefore It is essential that there shall be an iverwhelming Republican majority .oiled up in Pennsylvania this fall. Such a majority will be considered as Pennsylvania's voice in behalf of a continuance of the present era of pros I etity and an emphatic protest against any and all attempts at tariff tinkering; In other words, such a verdict will be accepted to mean that Pennsylvania Is in favor of letting well enough alone: a policy which, if pursued; will prevent business disturbances and the consequent inauguration of a pe riod of depression which usually pre vails during presidential years. The Ship'a Steward. A steward is nothing more or less than a combination waiter and cham bermaid. His duties begin nn hour be fore breakfast, by all rights, inasmuch as it should take him that time to brush up his blue or black uniform, shave, make his hands neat and shine his shoes. lie Is supposed to wear a spot less and expansive bosom to his shirt, clean collar uud black or white tie. I do not think I ever saw but two stew ards who had shirts; all the others used a dickey for the sake of economy. Waiting on the passengers at table, the care of the tables, the care of the silverware and n certain amount of dishwashing nnd pantry work make up the steward's dining room duties. The other half Is work In the state rooms, making the bods, straightening up the rooms, nnd doing the general work of a chambermaid, ns well as giv ing a certain amount of attendance to the occupants of the rooms. The pay is very poor, nnd the princi pal dependence of the steward is on the tips ho receives. They are really the poorest paid class that go to sea In one way, and yet I have known men to make 40 In tips on a six weeks' voy age. Leslie's Monthly. The Home In Mythology. The Grecians placed in the sun tho god of their wisdom and intelligence nnd gave him a chariot and four fiery horses the chariot to pyin'Mlize doc trine and the horses Intelligences. So with their god of the sen. Xeptune was drawn in his sea chariot by horses the sea to symbolize nil scientific knowledge in general, the chariot to symbolize doctrine or science and tho horses intelligences. They mytholog Icnlly described the birth of the sciences by the Hying horse Pegasus, which with Its hoofs burst open a fountain out of tho hard rock at tho moment of lis rising from earth to heaven, at which fountain were coven virgins who Avere the seven sciences. The flying horse symbolizes nn intel ligence directed heavenward; the hard rock represents hard matter of fact or sensual knowledge; the fountain spring ing therefrom represents pure truth, where the virgin sciences delight to dwell. An Incenlooa Snlrldp. That was a peculiar case of suicide a self guillotining. The average sui cide shoots or cuts or swallows poison recklessly, frequently botching the Job fearfully. But this fellow? Listen: After sharpening the edge of a spade he fastened the Implement, blade down ward, to the end of a carpenter's bench, which he weighted heavily. He then placed n block of wood under the same end of the bench In such a manner that it could be easily removed, and so let the bench fall, together with' the sharp ened blade. When these preparations were completed he lay down, placed his neck across n thick piece of wood di rectly under the spade, knocked nway the support nnd was immediately nnd completely decapitated. New York Is tlio New and Bettor Breakfast Food, bo different from all others thut it plumes everybody. Got a lacliuge to-day at your grocera hie OmrszB Pubs Food Co., Lb ItoT, N. Y. Why Should We Work? Work Is activity in some phase of tsr life. Life U manifested ui activi ty, and Inactivity would be stagnation, which would be fatal to life. In the universe wherever there Is life there is activity. This Is true in the vegetable, the nnhiiul and the human worlds. This activity is a necessity which runs through nil organic life. The life that Is not crowned with en nobling work of some kind, either for one's own livelihood or for the good of others, is an empty life an abnormal life. Work Is natural; idleness unnatural. Work builds up, and Inactivity tears down. Idleness is a violation of our lieiii'. Hence It Is unmoral. There are manifold reasons why we should work and no reason why we should not. Those who are not obliged to labor for their daily bread should choose work of some kind in obedience to the universal law that we see run ning all creation. He who was of the opinion that "the man who does not work should not eat" realized the demoralizing Influence of a life spent in idleness. American Queen. Looked Like Her Father's Work. A certain surgeon had three leg am putation cases In a week. The unusual number of serious and similar opera tions naturally caused talk In the sur geon's household, and his little daugh ter was greatly interested. A few days after the last operation the surgeon's wife nnd daughter were rummaging In the attic. Iu a trunk was found a daguerreotype depicting u girl of about eight years of age. The portrait through a peculiarity of pose showed only one leg of the subject, the other being doubled up under her In a man ner truly feminine. "Whose picture is that, mnmmii?" asked the surgeon's daughter. "Mine. It was taken when I was a child not much older than you are now." "Did you know papa then?" "No, dear. Why do you ask?" "I thought maybe you did Yauso you've only got one leg." The Mint .Ma ile llln C'oltln. The Macedonian was sent to the Brooklyn navy yard to have a new mast put into her. Old Jack Study bossed the yard then, and Captain Hudson was commandant. When the job was finished and the ship was atiout to sail Jack called on the com mandant. "Captain," lie said, "I've oxed you few favors in my time, but I'm goin' to bother you with one now. When old Jack goes to Davy Jones' locker lie wants you to send him below in a box miu'.e out of that old mast. Will you do it. sir?" The captain promised. Old Jack died not long after ward, and Hudson was as good ns his word. The mast was cut down and sawed into boards, and the honest soul was burled in a coffin made of them. Too Templing. Miss Arabella Paxton had long since said pood by to her youth, but nobody had accused her of doing it with resig nation. "What were you thinking of to start Cousin Arabella off in that merry-go-round?" naked Mrs. Jennings nt the county fair. She had Just received her dizzy and disheveled relative at the end of n trip on the Hying horses. "You needn't look so severe at me," said Mr. Jennings reproachfully when Cousin Arabella had been deposited on a settee and left to rec.iver her equililt rinm. "She heard n woman say tho machine was enough to senre anybody out of -ten years' growth, and after that she was possessed to ride In It." Qneer Way to Dinplny n Trouanenn. An Arabian bride Is arrayed in all her dresses, one over the other. She Is perched on n high stool, so that they all hang down over It, nnd one by one they are taken olf with much display and admiring comment from the guests. The hist is. of course, the most beautiful. The bridegroom Is hidden in some corner where he can see his future wife's dowry, which, however, he may not touch. Servian Cruelty. The Servians have long lieen noto rious for the cruelty exercised by them In the punishment of political prison ers. They are confined in subterranean cells, with Just enough air to keep them nllve. Tho fortress ot Belgrade contains a deep well, dating back to Roman times, which is believed to con tain the skeletons of many of these prisoners. Dolleln nnd llotnny, A correspondent tells the London News that being nt Palling, In Norfolk, he asked permission of a local marsh owner to walk over his meadows. "What for?" he wanted to know. "Oh, to do n little botanizing," was tho re ply. There was a p:ruse while the landowner scratched his bead. Then, slowly and suspiciously, "Not with a gun?" rixeii. Super No, sir, the ghost hasn't walk ed for two weeks. Crittiek-I saw the leading man with a wad today. He must have got his salary. Super Oh. yes; he's the star, f'rittick What you might call a "fixed" star, eh? Philadelphia Ledger. Why He Kicked. "Sny, old chap, it Isn't nice of you to refuse to lend me that V. One friend should always bo willing to help the other." "True, but I object to Invariably be ing the other." New York World. Her Exciixe. Willow (to dressmaker) You must really wait awhile for payment for the mourning drosses. We are still too sorrowful to consider financial matters. Only .8,7.J in California nnd llnek from Erie, Pa July .'list to August 13th good until October loth. Fine Strong Vincent Post special arty Monday, Au gust 10th. Write at once for illtiNtrated itinerary to H. O. Allen, (!,P.T,A., Nickel Plato Hoad, Erie. Ia. A-ii:i-a2 J. O. Scowden, Having purchased the interest of my former partner, Mr. Joseph Clark, in the Carriage aud Wagon Factory, and Gen eral Hardware Store in thin city, I desire to inform all old and new patrons (hat I shall be prepared iu the future as in the past to meet their every want in this line. The stock of Hard ware, Heavy and Shelf Goods and Implements of every description, will not on'y be kept up to standard, but cod stantly increased and added lo as the tra lo miy demand. Small Margins on All Goods, and a careful consideration of the wants of customers will be strictly adhered to. Thanking all for past favors and solicit ing a continua- ce of your patronage, Yours truly, J. C. SCOWDEN, : TIONESTA, PA. THE OLD RELIABLE" PARKER GUN MADE ON HONOR. Hn Nlood the Test for Over 33 Year. Is noted for its simplicity of construction, beauty ot proportion, excellence of workmanship, faultless balance, and Hard Shooting (fciinlllleN. Experience and ability have placed the Parleh Gun in an eovi'ble and well deserved position as the Best Gun in the world. Made by the old e9t shot gun manufacturers in America. Over 110,000 of these guts in use. New York Salesroom, -ni for 32 WARREN ST. CninlHii. Fred. Grottcnbcrgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, (Ja8 or Water Kit lings and General Blacksmithing prompt ly done at Ixiw Katen. Kepniriitfr Mill Machinery given Hpecial attention, and HHtislkctioii guaranteed. Shop iu rear ol and I nut west of th Shaw House, Tidioute, fa. Your patronage solicited. FRED. nRETTENBERGER THE OLD RELIABLE LIVERY STABLE, OK TIONESTA, - PENN. S. S. CANFIELD, PROPRIETOR. Good Stock, Good Carriages and Bug gins to let upon the niont reasonable terms. He will also do CTOB TIB A. IMZHsTQ- All orders lol't at the l'oxt Olliee wil receive prompt attention. "All ready cooked." 'fl.ilwd' or "hrpd. ded" cereals make dlfestlonlnactlve, helnp devoid of phosphatlc elements, dissolved ana discarded trom cheap wheat, soaked uaui macninesgive snape. KememDer WHEATLET , Is the orlirln.il whole wheat breakfast food andlts men quality cannot be overcome, because when you buy Wlieatlet you are ssured of all the best part of choicest seed wheat that's fit to e.it neither nitrates or phosphates are lost for your better health and happiness. Your grocer can supply you. The genuine made only by The Franklin Mills Company, "All the Wheat thars FU to Eai,n I LOCKPORT, N. Y. OFTICIAF. OHioc ) .fc VA National Hank Building, OH, CITY, PA. Kyes examined free. Kxcliisivel v optical. Vanted-An Idea 3 Who can thinlc Hoiiit) simple it..r . t Jn ;wt,x""r. in n,ay I'Mdr you wen Hi. Wrlw JOHN WKDIiEKHURN ft CO.. Pat. nt Altnr lieyB. WiwhlnKtot., D, ,f(ir their $l,Ru .nro odor ftml list of two b uud red liiTentloug wanted. IT PAYS TO A DVKKTISE IN THIS I'At'KK t Hardware, Waaons. Carriages. HAS NO EQUAL. PARKER BROS., nieriden. conn. in the that can ticket you West, Southwest or Northwest via every gateway across the C iDtineut. CALIFORNIAX MEXICO, HOT SPRINGS, ARK., MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL, HAVANA, CUBA. i:. a. iticiiTi:it, Traveling Incugcr Agent I'urk Building, Pittshurg, I'd. AUTHORITY OF THE AERIGAfi PEOPLE can well be claimed of a book that has received the unquali fied indorsement of the Executive Departments of the Government, the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, all the State Superintendents of Schools, nearly all of the College Presi dents, and Educators almost universally. The New and Enlarged Edition of Webster's Inter national Dictionary of English, Biography, Geography, Fic tion, etc., has 2.'i64 quarto pages with 5000 illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases have recently been added under the editorship of V. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education, bringing the work fully up to date. LET US SEND YOU FREE "ATestin Pronunciation" uliii li iilTnnlHa pli':tsiiiil mill instructive cvciiiiifr's enter Uiimiicnt. Illustrated ut:iiiltlct ttlso free. G. & C. MERRIAM CO., Pubs., Springfield, Mass. DrFcnncr'sGOLDEN RELIEF A TIM'l' dl'Vi inn iu INFLAMMATION ion-throat, lli-mtu, :,e ,5 mliiiiti-si, Tonth- I? 9 CUKES ANY PAIN INSIDE OR OUT . w urn iy niimiiftt. ONLY RAILROAD STATES By
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers